Greenfield Evening Star, Greenfield, Hancock County, 27 July 1906 — Page 7

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STEWART'S

T" Is the best place in the

city to have your

y.2.

Pictures Framed

•.k

or old frames repaired .. and regilded.

I have the neatest and the most extensive assortment of Picture Mouldings to be found in this c-ity.

Step in and see them.

W. H. STEWART,

No. 22 W. Main. Phones 74.

Morrison I

«fc SON.

NEWS NOTES.

Dr. E. B. Howard, Dentist, Morrison phone 472. tf Mrs. A. C. Van Duyu is the guest of relatives near Wilkinson.

Fur Sale:—Buff Rock hens. Address Mrs. William Drischei, R..R. No. 6. 25 t6

Raymond Jeffries, son of Byron Jeffries, of West Fifth street, is ill.

For Rent—A furnished room inhouse of modern conveniences. Call at 438 W. Main street. 24tf.

A nice line ol S3, $3.50 and S4 hats reduced to $1.48, Sl.f'uS and &1/JH at Flo Kirkpatrick's. 20 3td

Elder H. C. Hogan, of Tennessee, is here the guest of Elders R. W. and J. M. Thompson.

Miss Ethel Finnell is expected home tomorrow from a visit with relatives In Ohio and Kentucky.

Jasper Jones and family, of Brandywiue township, were passengers to Indianapolis today.

The Primary and Intermediate Union will meet Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Eli Hagans of North State street.

For Rent—House and store room connected, six rooms in all, *10. For particulars in quire 14 Pearson street. 10to.

Beginning July 28th to August 1st I will sell *5.00 hats for $1.75: §8 hats for SI 00. 20 3td Lenna Barr.

Mrs. Anne McKown and children, of Moores Hill, are the guests of Riley McKown and wife of North State street.

John F. Eagan moved today from his residence on West South street to the New property on North Spring street.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Potts, of Wylee, Tex., are guests of relatives in this city, where Mr. Potts resided for a number of years. He left here in 1882 and this is his first visit since.

iGoing to Move?

If you are, it will pay you to see j-r '.i# "SHORTY" HARRIS,

THE DRAYMAN

His many years in the business is a guarantee that your household goods will be carefully handled You can get him by phone. Call 45, either phone, or leave word at the White House Grocery.

Lost—A white embroidered belt with pearl buckle. Harvey Barrett was at Indianapolis today on business.

L. B. Jones, of Cincinnati, was here today on business. Miss Florence Everson was a passenger to Indianapolis today.

Lost—A 1902 G. H. S. class piu. Finder leave at this office.

See

the ready-to

for 25

and

Patrick's

Rev. V. W. Blair, who has been in Hendricks county since Monday, returned this morning, making the trip on his bicycle.

The annual reunion of the Bid-dle-Slaughter families will be held on Sunday August 5th, in the Rector grove north of Markleville

Ed C. Staley and Bert Clark have purchased the Guymon House barber shop. James Walton succeeds Mr. Clark at Watson shop. ,V.

M- A. Wilson, successor to Souders & Pherigo,invites every one to call and price his stock of goods. Prices and goods guaranteed to be satisfactory. Masonic Hall grocery. 4td.

Teeth will be the topic of in. terest now, and you will want to know the best place to buy. There's not a tooth want we can't supply. J. D. Hughes, dentist, 2H West Main ssreet.

After August 1st I will close my millinery store for two weeks to attend the openings in the wholesale houses in Chicago and St. Louis. Lenna Barr. 3td

D\ E R. Sisson returned Thursday from Mudlavia where be has been taking treatment for the past two weeks. He is feeling much improved and gained several pounds in flesh while taking treatment which usually reduces flesh.

The Acton Park Association has decided to hold a ten days' camp meeting at the park beginning August 3. Arrangements have been made for a number of tents which will be used by the people attending the sessions. The committee in charge of the meeting will be assisted by the pastors of the nearby churches.

J. N. Hoss threshed 1,500 bushels of wheat yesterday for Charlie Yetters, of Brandywine township, between 7 o'clock a. m. and 6 p. m. In the time he set his machine twice. The wheat was grown off 55 acres of ground making an average yield of more than 27 bushels per acre.

I. A. Goble will go to Clark's Hill, in Tippecanoe county, Saturday to visit the famous Zion fruit farm. He goes on a tour of inspection and observation relative to the most.^"practical methods of caring for an orchard and growing fruit. The farm contains from 50 to 60 acres of fruit trees and has been in cultivation for 25 years, in which time itjhas made the proprietor rich.?

The annual reunion of companies andl, Fifty-First regi ment Indiana voluuteers,will be held at Spring LaKe Park August 8. Joseph Poer, of Gwynneville, Thomas Coffin, of Morristown, J. K. Bowers, of Shelbyville, and J. K. Henby, of this city, are members of the committee of arrangements. The public is cordially invited to meet with them and particularly old soldiers and their families.

You Need Groceries

wear bats

50 cents

Flo Kirk

26 3td

Lost—Maltese and white cat, about four months old. Dale Spencer.

ForSale—Household goods of W. H. Gillett. Call at 250 West Main street.

BeginningJuty 28th to August 1st I will sell S5.00 hats for SI.75: S3 hats for $1.00. 20 3td Lenna Barr.

and we have them for sale —the kind you can always depend on for purity. You need have no fears for your families' welfare if you buy of us, for our goods are as near absolutely pure as can be found in any market. Our prompt delivery service is certainly an item to the busy housewife.

White House Grocery

HARRY STRICKLAND.

Samuel Staley went to Richmond today.

Frank R. Sloan, of Anderson, was here today on business.

T. N. Flay, of Crawfordsville was here today on business.

W. P. Johnson returned today from a visit with relatives at Gwynneville.

Mr. and Mrs. John M. Hufford are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Warrich ait Shir^.

Wanted—Apprentice girls for sewing. Daisy Tapscott, 108 Mechanic street. 25t4

John Mulvihill was called to New Castle this morning by the death ot his mother.

Mrs. W. F. Spangler is the guest of her sister, Mrs. xVlorton Macy at Knightstown,

Lucile Walker, who was hurt by being thrown out of a buggy a few days ago is improving.

All goods guaranteed to be fresh and clean at M. A. Wil

son,

Masonic Hall grocery. 4td

Beginning July 28th to Aug ust 1st I will sell $5.00 hats for &1 73 hats for $1.00 2b 3td Lenna Barr.

Mrs. John Brandenburg was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Martindale on R. R. 8 today.

-,Tr

J. P. Knight'went to Franklin Thursday afternoon to look after a contract which he has for paving a street.

The Modern Woodmen of this city and their familes will picnic August 1 in a grove one mile north of Philadelphia.

John Clark Binford, the Evening Star newsboy who had both arms broken by falling from a cherry tree, is able now to have his arms taken out of the sling.

Children like Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar.*^The pleasant and best cough syrup to take, because it contains no opiates. Sold by M. C. Quigley.

K.?

Elder J. M. Thompson left today for Cicero where he will visit his daughter, Mrs. Grace Pentecost, and then will go to Tipton county to fill some ap-

The churches of Fortville will hold a union basket meeting in Yaryan Grove on the first Sunday in August. There will be union Sunday school commencing at 9:45, sermon at 10:45 and dinner in the grove.

The Indianapolis & Eastern will run an excursion to Fort Benjamin Harrison Sunday, July 26th. The "Regulars" are there, thousands of them. Go and see the tented city. Special car service. There is no more attractive sight than a body of well drilled men. Nothing more inspiring and attractive than military music. These maneuvers are patterned after regular war tactics. It will be an education for yourself and family to view at close quarters the actual conduct of troops during a war For information call on local agents or division passenger agent's office.

Samuel Staley returned today from a visit with relatives in Indianapolis.

Mrs. P. Al. Cassaday went to Rushville today to be the guest of relatiues and friends.

Miss Emma Timberlake has gone to Albion, Mich., to make that place her future home.

Albert Hord,of Swayzee, Ind., is here the gue.st of J. M. Bennett and family, on W. South street.

James A. Wells has returned to Zanesville, O., after a visit in this city with his brother, S. R. Wells.

R: B. Fleming, of Chicago, Illinois, was here today in the interest of a manufacturing chemical factor}*,

Miss ioda Jeffries, of Indianapolis, is the guest of her mother, Mrs E J. Jeffries, of South Mount street

Mrs. Etta Paison and Miss Blanch Davis, of Swayzee: Ind., are here the guests of Mr. and Mrs George Miccum, on North Spriug street.

Tom Beecher, who recently underwent an operation tor the relief of appendicitis, is doing nicely and his physician has promised him that he can leave his bed Saturday.

The county institute will be held September 3rd to 8th. The instructors will be Prof. F. D. Fess, of the University of Chicago, and Prof. Albert, of the Pennsylvania State normal.

Yesterday was the biggest wheat day of the season at New's elevator, and the grain was loaded until late at night. Owing to a break down of machinery it was necessary to load two cars the old fashioned way, with scoop shovels from the wajrons.

The State convention of the Indiana Rural Letter Carriers' Association will be held at Anderson, September 3d and 4th. The business sessions will commence at 10 o'clock a. m. of the first day and in the evening at 8 o'clock an informal reception will be tendered the visitors at the Anderson Hotel, the official headquarters of the convention.

N. C. Holt, substitute city letter carrier, who has quite a local reputation as a checker player, admits that he had considerable conceit taken out of him recently when he played with the state champion at Richmond. He said that he never won a single game though they played twelve. He says that he does not believe that he ever could beat the champion no matter how many games they played.

Thomas Gardner, of Fortville, was in Greenfield today looking after persons who contemplate going to Benton Harbor on his excursion next Saturday night.

He made arrangements with the I. & E. railway to run a special car from Greenfield to Knightstown Saturday night, leaving the uptown station at 11.30. The last car from Knightstown Sunday night will be held at that time until the excursion gets back from Benton Harbor so that Greenfield people can get back Sunday night.

The Sunday school class of Robert Williamson, of the Presbyterian church, picnicked today at Hog-Back, near Freeport. The class is composed of Misses Florence Bush, Lucetta Barnard, Alice McKee, Manie Handy, Virginia Morton. Mattie Boone, Mary Adams, Grace Woodall, Laura McKee, Margaret Baldwin, Tillie Wray, Jesse Vaughn, Florence Everson, and Lucile Young. Mr. Williaqison provided poles and tackle for the attach his class was going to make on the finny tribe. He also furnished ice cream and a hack from Jeffries barns.

EXTRA

7c large plain Ice Te. 35c Haviland decoratt and Saucers 25c Haviland decorated and Butter Plates A special lot of Handkerchic six for 110c Envelopes, 3 pkgs. for... 10c Machine Oil, per bottle 15c Ice Picks 7 Special lot of 25c Spoon Trays, good decorations, at 10c 19c Framed Pictures at 10c 7c tall thin Glasses at 5c 10c Bread and Cake Knives 7c 25c Bath Tub Seats .. -1V: 19c

Mayor and Council Committee Commend Air Lift.

The cost for the installation of the lift at the Greenfield plant will be probably seven or eight hundred dollars for two wells.

The committee will report at the next council meeting and acj tion of some kind will likely be taken.

Mrs. Burt Burk is on the sick list.,

J®hn Brandenburg went to Martinsville today. Or ville Pope, of Fountaintown, was in town today.

Henry Fry was down on his farm in Shelby county today. R. J. Stevens was at Indianapolis buying a new^stock of bananas rr*

Benjamin Robbins 'and family of Brandywine township, spent the day at Indianapolis.

AT HAMMEL'S

YOUVEv WAITEDx FOR THESE* 9

Isiilllil

The mayor and council committee were pleased with the air lift they invest gated yesterday at Crawfordsville.

They are satisfied the appliance is what is needed in this city to furnish the necessary water supply for protection against tire.

t,,

O.O.Lander and wife were the guests today of James Butler of Blue River township.^.

Mrs. Floyd Spangler went to Knightstown to be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Macy, today.

Mrs. Charles W. Huston has been at New Castle for several days at the bedside

mother.

stof

her

The baby's foot should ^be^fit in the nicest shoe. See the new line at Service & Rogers.

US 25 lw 3td

Mrs. E. R. Sisson and Mrs. E. W. Pratt, of this city, attended a literary club meeting at the home of Mrs. Frank Martindale northeast of this city.

E. E. Matthews, proprietor of the Spring Lake Farm, called at this office yesterday He and Mrs. Matthews are but recently back from Florida. They expect to go there again this fall. He is now busy keeping tab on tbe reunions scheduled for the park.

Mrs. Prescilla Lane, of Buck Creek township, was given a pleasant surprise Wednesday by the celebration of her 69th birthday. -She was taken to the home of her sister, Mrs. Lon Hilligoss in Vernon township until her friends had arranged for the occasion. There were about 65 friends and relatives present. Ice cream and cake were served. The occasion was a very pleasant one.

COMING HERE IN

,'ALLTHE in

WVASI ENTIRETY

ONLY BIG SHOW DOMING THIS YEAR.

GREENFIELD

WEDNESDAY,

3 BIG RINGS I 3 HUGE STAGES 3 MENAGERIES I 3 HIPPODROMES -e 3 REGAL EQUINE FAIRS 1100 People) Horses and Rars Anlnils.

&.11 the World's Most Noted and Baring Male,. Fesaale and Brate Performers#

SPANNING DEATH'S ARCH AWHEEL

BY A CHARMING YOTJUO LATY.

The Highest Priced, Most Thrilling Fre* Out-Door Attraction ever fci'owii. Ui Audacious,Reckless,Fool-Harciy French Beauty.

SHE FLIRTS TWICE DAILY WITH DEATH.

mma

mmediately aFtor Parade and again atG:30P. M. BUT ONE OF THE COUNTLESS FASCINATING

Super-Sensational, EXCLUSIVE FEATURES.

living you more than you ever before gotorevor dreamed of getting,

Wonderful Equestrians, Aerialists. Gymnasts and Acrobats, Marvelous Leapers, Tumblers and Bicyclists, Famous Artists and 41—REALLY FUNNY CLOWNS—41 •EDUCATED ELEPHANTS, PONIES, DOGS

AND OTHER VALUABLE ANIMALS.

OUR TRIPLE MENAGERIES

Comprise the Largest Zoos Extant and contains the Only Wild Black Camel ever exhibited together with ill the Globe's strangest, most curious specimens Of Animal Life from Earth, Air and Sea.

COME TO TOWN EARLY AND WITNESS THE •HQ gal m* GLORIOUS, MAJESTIC, BRILLIANT,

rCELCi

ILLUSTRIOUS, IMPOSING, GRAND,,

STREET PARADE

AT 10 A. M. RAIN OR SHINE.

1-PERPORMANCES DAIL.Y—3* At2 and 8 p. m., Doors open 1 and 7 p.m.

Try M. A. Wilson for fancy groceries. 4td.

Dr. Shoop's Rheumatic Remedy-when used faithfully will reach chronic and difficult cases heretofore regarded as in* curable by opbysicians and is the most reliable prescription known to clean out and completely remove every vestige of rheumatic poison from the blood Sold by all druggists.

Dr. Shoop's Restorative brings lasting relief in Stomach, Kidney, and Heart troubles through the inside nerves. No matter how the nerves become impaired this remedy will rebuild their strength, will restore their vigor. Remember it does no good to treat the ailing or« gan-the irregular heart, rebellious stomach, diseased kidneys. They are not to blame. Go back to the nerves that control them*—» treat the cause—.use a remedy that cures through the inside nerves.^ fSold by all druggists.